vok skadegruppens temadag 2019 · turbine loss scenario #1: flow path components practical loss...
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Stockholm, Sweden, November 13 2019
VoK Skadegruppens temadag 2019
Mathijs Bolin – Account Engineer
“Systematic approach to loss prevention resulting from practical loss examples”
FM Global – A unique company
1
2
3
One focus, one goal
Mutuality offers advantages
Majority of loss is preventable
Power Generation Losses (incl. paper industry)
Turbine Losses - Some Statistics
Component failure: 7/yearOverspeed: 1/year
Safety device failure: 8/year
Lube oil fire: 1/year
16 losses/year
Contributing factor:
Lube oil starvation: 3/year
Turbine loss scenario #1: Flow path components
Flow path component failure is highly related to:
steam purity (solid, liquid or vaporous contamination) & quality (moisture).
Turbine loss scenario #1: Flow path components
Turbine loss scenario #1: Flow path components
Turbine loss scenario #1: Flow path components
Practical loss prevention references
▪ Operate within design operating parameters (load, temperature, etc.). - Standard Operating Procedures and Operator Training are critical.
▪ Control the steam purity/quality.- Understand the sampling system installation (placement, probes, etc.).
- Conduct regular online/offline analysis. Ensure regular equipment servicing and calibration.
- Review analysis results against set limits, correct deviations and review trends.
Turbine loss scenario #2: Loss of lube oil
Turbine loss scenario #2: Loss of lube oil
Turbine loss scenario #2: Loss of lube oil
Main lube oil pump (MOP)
Auxiliary lube oil pump (AOP)
Emergency DC oil pump (ELOP)
MOP
Utility
AOP
Utility
ELOP
UPS
ELOP
DCs
GCB control
Turbine loss scenario #2: Loss of lube oil
INCIDENCE BRIEF DESCRIPTION
• ONE OF REDUNDANT DIRECT CURRENT (DC) POWER SOURCES WAS
ISOLATED FOR ONE BANK OF BATTERIES REPLACEMENT.
• OPERATION ENGINEER ASSIGNED WITH THE TASK OF NORMALIZING THE
POWER SUPPLY BY CONNECTING BACK THE ISOLATED POWER SOURCE.
• INSTEAD OF CONNECTING BACK THE POWER SOURCE NOT IN SERVICE, HE
DISCONNECTED THE ONLY OTHER SOURCE FEEDING THE VITAL AREAS.
ELOP
UPS
ELOP
DCs
GCB control
Turbine loss scenario #2: Loss of lube oil
Main lube oil pump (MOP)
Auxiliary lube oil pump (AOP)
Emergency DC oil pump (ELOP)
MOP
Utility
AOP
Utility
Turbine loss scenario #2: Loss of lube oil
Practical loss prevention references
▪ Ensure free flow of oil supply from DC pump to bearings:
- Prevent isolation of (emergency) oil supply by valves, coolers, filters, etc.
▪ Arrange for adequate DC pump start:- Prevent isolation valves in pressure sensing lines.
- Allow DC pump start upon loss of signal.
- Test pump start regularly – in a safe manner (SOP)!
▪ Create an adequate AC/DC power supply:
- Prevent manual isolation of both battery banks.
- Avoid (if possible) overcurrent or overtemperature interlocks to protect the DC motor.
- Consider a common DC buss bar as a potential single point of failure.
Turbine loss scenario #3: Overspeed
Main Steam – Emergency Stop Valve
Extract Steam – Non-Return Valves
Overspeed Protection:- Electronic
- Mechanical
Key Safety Devices
FM Global’s view on key loss prevention areas
A systematic approach to understand the
functioning of safety devices and to inspect, test
and maintain these devices is critical.
A systematic approach is needed to develop
Standard and Emergency Operating Procedures
and to train Operators to follow the procedures.
A systematic asset integrity program should
focus on Maintenance Strategy and Planning,
followed by Execution, Reporting and Analysis.
Key loss prevention focus areas
Evaluation
Number of losses
0
20
40
60
80
100
<5 år >10 år
0
500
1 000
1 500
2 000
2 500
3 000
<5 år >10 år
Magnitude of losses (MSEK)
Zachariah Allen – Founder of FM Global in 1835
Evaluation
The majority of all
loss is
preventable!
FM GlobalInsurerFMGlobal@FMGlobalFM Global
mathijs.bolin@fmglobal.com
Thank you! Questions?
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